The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 27, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
,
turned with us on the final retreat, fabric of the Confederi
A soldier boy of the 14th eaptur- tottering and being bn
ed the large flag of the 149th Penn- and the last blow bein
sylvania in the works, where all its smile that always lit u
guard were slain. Another captured face paled in death ne
a smaller one, and, folding it in his t?p^pimpntat
bosom, fell two days afterwards ad- REGIMENTAL COM
vancing in the picket line in front of The promotion of G
Cemetery Heights. and his death has aire:
R. Owens, color bearer, son of ed. He was a martti
Capt. R. S. Owens, of the 14th, who line and every inch i
had fallen at Frazier's farm, was accomplished wife, a
Bhot dead while carrying the flag Col. P. M. Butler, of
of his regiment, and all his guard regiment, preceded
but one was slain. time to the grave, and
In the 12th regiment one color- survive him. He was
bearer after another was shot dead onel but one of the 1
until four were killed and two oth- He was captain of Con
er8 wounded. And a scarcely less Edgefield, at the oi
fatality attended the colors of the 1861. The former c
, other regiments. The land of the field officers at the c
Bhamrock, as in other fields, con- Col. James Jones in th
tributed its quota on the srtongly struetion, and Cols,
contested ground. Cowan and W. D. Sin
IMPORTANCE OF THE ENGAGEseparably
connected w!
The importance and magnitude brigade. Orr's Rifles
of this sanguinary engagement and James L. Orr in the cai
glorious was lost sight of by the tion, and J Foster Ma
public eye in the grand movement A. Ledbetter. who had
which culminated in the great tie at Second Manassa
events immediately succeeding. But with Col. R. G. M. 1
it was not lost sight of nor forgot- honorable service bef<
ten to the great Lee. He promoted succeeded by the galla
Colonel Perrin to brigadier general. Barnes, who distingu
who, on the 12th of May, 1864, and regiment on man
while leading his Alabama brigade especially at Second ]
to the charge at Spottsylvania, as he who fell at Sharpsbui
did McGowan's brigade, at Gettys- by all. Col. O. E. Ed
burg, fell in the front of battle, and 13th, so brave and so
his great spirit ceased from war. departments of the se
We rested on the field of battle pecially in battle, has
and the next day held Seminary mentioned. These offi
Ridge along the stone fence which their regiments the im
covered General Lane's front the own gallant spirits, ar
first day. We supported the artil- which, May 12, 186
lery, and the only fighting by the never excelled,
bridage, except by the sharpslioot- ePTTVQmTPr r
ers, was done by Capt. T. F. Cly- GETTYSBURG 1
burn, (afterward colonel,) who, with An inspection of the
a line of battle and restored our tvsburg on the 14th
pickets, who had been driven from june, 1882, presented
their posts. Our line passed by a v1ew it did nineteen 3
farm hous> surrounded by a fine or- looked as if seen bi
chard, end owned by a gentleman Time seemed to have
named McMillan, who canned his a 0bange. The impre
fruit, and who abandoned all on the mjnd had been so st
morning of the 1st. Abandoned bills, valleys, parcels o
property is lawful prize in war, and jnary. slopes, houses,
our weary soldiers enjoyed these jnK, then thrown dow
fruits, on the volunteer system, in were all of them fresh
the intervals of quiet. The old gen- ory when it looked f
tleman and his wife still live, and woods on the south r
Although nineteen years have passed disclosed a small clear
he still laments the loss of his earth- sj,ie of it. The existnf
)y store. Everv bnildinc nnH
- ?roan wnp at first denh
now looks as it did then, and the Ratchelder but a span
nami will of water again quenched ra'tod it The field on
the same well of water again surging mass of men
quenched the wayfarer's thirst. r0mplete it. The po
During the night of the lid the brig- stone f(>nce nearest out
ade was moving forward to the dirt ,jay hpPn rer
road on the slope fronting Cemetery Qn (^e other side t
Ridge, and was joined by Orr's regi- Cemetery Ridge, Culp
ment, out was not involved in Round Top and other ]
Pickett s charge. C1P Union forces, disc
The pickets were driven in at one whi0h the "Rebel so
time, and the 14th was ordered for- have regarded as haver
ward to restore the line, which was The record thus gtvi
quickly done. But it drove a heavy tle will show that df
fire from the heights in front, in- PVerywhere confront t
flicting some loss in which both the atP "forces at Gettysl
field officers were wounded. The least one gem will be p
wounds of Major Croft were serious that ill-fated field,
and his services were lost to his regiment
for more than a year. Then
returning with an unhealed wound Note?By reference
in his side and his arm in a sling, report it will be si
he continued at his post until the Cowan's brigade, car
close of the war. I.5500 mpn. fought
., _ . corps, which had, as
KIL.LICD IN ACTION. General Doubieday, it
As before stated, our losses were 'n ranks 2,450 me;
Immense. But the greatest individ- driven through Gett
ual loss to the brigade was that of Vol. No. 27, Records
Capt William T. Haskill, of the 1st "on. Series 1. Parti
regiment, commanding the battalion Adding to this hii
of sharpshooters. He was killed in wounded, besides of pi
front of Cemetery Ridge on the sec- "V ?,ir nion. they mi
end day, and the gravity of his loss more than 4.000 mei
can scarcely be estimated. It was trenchments when we
only known to those who knew him sault. and thus a stron
best. General Pender also fell mor- routed from a strong,
tarlly wounded on the second day a"ion by a weaker i
while reconnoitering and our army them in open field, ar
lost in him another of our great seldom performed in v
generals General Hemphill,
And then the long list of line offl- " The Ahheville >
cers who fell, leaving whole com- *'d from official repc
panics without a commissioned offl- Cowan's and Kershaw*
cer. Among them, of the 1st regi- Una brigades each lost
racnt, besidel Captain, killed, Lieut killed and wounded tl
A W Pogue, wounded; Oapt. J. S. nde in Pickett's divisi
McMahon, Lieuts. J Cox, James two former were sneer
Armstrong, M M. Murray, J, F. J. hitter failed, though
Caldwell. glorious fight, for whi
TWi Ifth Regiment Killed, Capt. the great credit acoordi
J Hinnant; wounded, Capt. J. M. Cpat. ,T F. J. Cald
Moody, Lieuts. J. A. Watson, M. T. torlan of McCJowan's
Sharpe, A. W. Rlack W. J. Stover, was in the battle and
J. M Jenkins, Simmons. first day, gave a final
Thirteenth Regiment? Killed, the assault and carryin,
Captain Cromer, Lieuts. McNinch 'f ,f5 now ??t ?f print,
and Leitsey; wounded. Captain Dew- Personally my v
berry. Lieutenants Leitsey, Hill, A. fdight until a fraetur
M Powers, John Dabney, J. F. shoulder in the last flgl
Bands. day. and thus was enah
Fourteenth Regiment ? Killed, onr hrave men from 1
Lieuts Sidney Carter and N. Austin; 'he end.
wounded, Lieut Col. Joseph N. A late map of the fl
Brown, Major Fdward Croft, (on the hurg, published by tl
third day,) Ad.it W. J. Ready, commission. places
Capts. H. P. (Jrijfflth. W M Jor- brigade near McMlilat
dan and O W. Culbertson; Lieuts. Seminary Ridge, where
T> oh<.r T > 1ir?? i ? ?. r. .. -- J -*
jvMUf i i?. vviiiNMi, jcirui ivi. hoi I, l,K' wnnni nay, sovf
J Roach. William H. Branson, J. F. yards in the rear of wh
Jordan, A F. Jordan, W It Whil', 0,1 ,,IP (,irt rna?' on 11
J H. Williams, S Cogburn, James whither wo had adva
P Sloan and Jessie Owin night of the second \
Hundreds of brave men fell, most :i from our positlc
of them young, and on the threshold on(' ''aV? which Is the
of life, whose names were not re- th? m?P locating our li
corded in the official reports of the
battle. But they still live in the
memories of the loved ones at home, Citizenship Commit
and years afterward their bodies were
removed to Southern cemeteries by Chicago Hoard of Ilea
patriotic and loving hands Here 1 ? Thou shalt honoi
let them rest until the morning of keep Its laws,
the General Resurrection. 2.-?Remember thy
? In the afternoon of the 3d the and keep it wholly.
great world-renowned assaults were 3 Thou shalt love
made on the iron-erested and rock- thy children and prov
hound heights in front, resulting in decent homes and pla>
disaster, and then the star of the 4 ?thou shalt not I
Southern Confederacy began first to dows closed day or nif
wane. 5..?Thou shalt keep
Of the regimental commanders in alley, thy hark yard,
this campaign, Col J L Miller, of thy stairway,
the 12th was killed at the Wilder- 8.?Thou shalt not V
ness, May f> 184; Col R T Brock- bor's bodies with poiso
man at Spottpsyivania, May 12, their souls with bad c
"J8ti4; Major W M Had don of 7.- Thou shalt not 1
Orr ( Rifles, at Deep Bottom. July fly live.
28, 18f>4, and ( ol. ( W Mc( rearv, ft Thou shalt not ?
of the 1st at Gravelly Run, March dren's right to happlnr
21. 18P>f? It was distressingly sad 3 Thou shalt h
that Colonel Mil '?.irv alter s< Vong again t thy neighbor's
and brilliant serviu should fal. in Id Thou shalt cov
almost the last battle even as the and sunlight thou cam
THE LANCASTER NEWS, JU
itc power war BATTLE FLAGS BABREB.
jken to pieces
g struck. The M|I8t Not ^ Taken to Gettysburg Frn
p his pleasant '
ar the enemy. Reunion.
MANDERS. Philadelphia, June 26.?Word has Ant
gone out to veterans of both armies
leneral Perrin au over the country not to bring
ady been stat- their tattered battle flags to Gettys- Not
uet In discip- burg next week for the celebration 1
i soldier His Gf the 60th anniversary of the battle, But
daughter of for they can not be flung to the
the Palmetto breeze in the encampment. Every '
htm a short precaution will be taken to prevent Fro
two children the stirring up of animosities and
the last col- feeling on the part of the old sol4th
regiment, diers, and this is one of the precau- Not
ipany D, from tions considered necessary. The
ganizaticn in [only flag which will he allowed in the
olonels were encampment will be the Stars and All
>rgan!zation? i Stripes. In <
e camp of in- | Roy Scouts will be used as courSamuel
Mc- j iers and general aides to the vetipson,
who so oralis at the encampment. They will Mai
The 1st boast- ; be stationed at the railroad terminame
so in- ' nals to aid the veterans in hanHUnc
Ith it and the their luggage and to Rive informa- No
had its Col. : tion.
mp of instruc- I Keports received at Grand Artnv
irshall and D. headquarters show that approxi- Bin
fallen in bat- mutely 6,800 veterans from this city
is. The 12ht will attend. Far
Dunovant, of i They will make nearly one-third
>re, who was of the total delegation from Pennsylmt
Col. Dxon 1 vania, which will number about 23,ished
himself 000.
y fields, and
Manassas, and
rg regretted to Grow J,ate Irish Potatoes. you
wards, of the "W N. Bellamy, in Progressive You
efficient in all Farmer.
rvice <ind gs* finy
already been 1 usually plant late potatoes add
cers left with whpre 1 have Krown English peas, posi
press of their ?nap b*a,,y or son?e other early crop, ing
?d one one of !bu* they ay be plan?d wbo He,,i
? thev were nothing has been grown if the right
' kind of preparation is made. In "
either ease the land Rhould be broken beci
N 1882. good and deep with two-horse plow tion
> fieia r?f ret. and harrowed immediately until the sho
. i rth * nf soil is thoroughly pulverized. This heei
r, .retceiv the should be done now, if not already vad
- t? done and the land should be har- witl
^purs IT
it ve'sterdav rowed occasionally to keep down the cha
made scarcely weeds and conserve moisture. Har- sale
row about every two weeks until ons
re ?T thot the J"1* 20 in the latitude (north Mis- hibl
[?ng . ' ? sissippi) and then prepare to plant tain
tr etc! ' f "by laying off rows with shovel about The
S Inii'm three feet apart, running twice to w?y
n\ ' * s' the row to make a deep furrow, "olt
mtio'tee'V^r Then Pu< 1? commercial fertilizer do
' .,a but no stable manure (unless put Lav
in* (rem that ?? '? > ?'ut the p?- nvo
r ti r t fatoes down in this furrow and cov- T'ni
'!' P . J*. ' Ir, i rr My plan is to cover by listing on Ufa*
!! ^ . ,tliis furrow with eight or ten-inch trol
ilv lacked the IBhovel ,)low and let remuln untn sho
and arms to ' iusl beforf> P"tutoes come up and see
' . n | then harrow off The cultivation is in ?
. ,, ,.'c the same as any other Irish potato. "
rtght, on the I - - '
, j\eep up cultivation until frost has pro
. bit the vines; but don't dig as soon fool
? mil t itti' aH frost bites the vines. Dig the po- sel\
8 i t j -u tatoes and bank them in long bank,
* *o not too intuiy together, then cover
ij'i with grass or corn stalks so as to c
of safetv" ' keep thr dirt off thom; then covor of i
r '?.*? with dirt deep enough to keep them hl].
f?o? MA ??; from freezing We have followed
he Confeder- thia mothod for years and have had Dr.
"? ? fine success. We have fine eating npp
potatoes all winter and spring. I
raise the Triumph potato this way; ne(
but the Lookout Mountain will dou- ma,
ble the yield of the Triumph planted
to tho official at the same time and under the same
en that Mc circumstances.
rying into ac
the 1st army
admitted by What Co-Operation Has Done For
s commander. French Farmers,
n, after being
ysburg. (See Clarence Poe, n Progressive Farmer,
of the Ttehel- Ever since 1 was in France last
r I and II ) summer and learned something of
r kiiled and the progress of co-operation there
risonors taken (besides making a more extended
ist have had study of co-opdration in Ireland and
1 in their in- Denmark,) 1 have been intending to
made the as- say something concerning the
ger army was French Farmers' Unions and their
entranced po- notable list, of achievements. For
>ne assailing t'1'8 French co-operative movement
i achievement 'K claimed that it has, among other (
arfare. things:
several years 1 ?Doubled the agricultural pro-!
Tedium, show- duction of the country | |
rts that Mc- 2.?Has greatly reduced the cost
s South Caro- ?f marketing
more men in '* ?worked out a fine system
Ran anv brig- ?f agricultural credit., reducing the
on while the cost of nioney to farmers by prob'ssfiil
and the ubly 50 per cent.
it made a 4?*Ias reduced the cost of phosch
it merited Plates 4 0 or 50 per cent
rifj 5.?TIas reduced the cost of inwell
the his- suranee SO to 4 0 per cent,
brigade who And In the heel sugar induswounded
the ,ry " haR developed a system of
description of business management so efficient as
g the day but pvpn to prevent that glutting of the
market which our Southern cotton
rounds wore growers have found so disastrous,
e of the left
it ot tne third
led to ho with ,rh<* of Happiness,
the beginning Truman A DeWeese, author of
he recently published book, "The
old of Gettys- Rond in the Road," having: soon naio
Gettysburg turo witli tho eyes of a country hoy i
MoGowan's and a city man, has como to tho fol- :
i's houso, on lowing conclusions, which he an- 1
wo rostod on nounces in "Tho Rend of tiio Road:" !
'ral hundrod Only the man who make? things
ore wo fought grow and who gets close to tho soil
10 third day, has solved tho real secret, of happi- ;
need on tho noss.
Vo never fired The country is free, open, and
in on the sec- frank There are a lot of fine poo
only place on pie in the city hut we canot escape
>rlgado the fact that they live under crampJ
N. R- ed, unnatural conditions.
How can a man live with a woman
indnienfs. who does not love the country?
There is only one way to keep
Ith. young, and that is to pursue an
r thy city and outdoor hahit with hoyish enthusiasm.
cleaning day Whether it is apples or chickens
or a garden you must do aome of
and cherish the work yourself,
'grounds' ' * know of nothing so clean as the
teep thy win- of a Rood garden.
tht.
I? Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
thy hall and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
;ill thy neigh- Every family without exception
nous air; not should keep this preparation at hand
ompanlons. during the hot weather of 'he sum
et the wicked met months Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
deal thy chil- worth many times its cost when
from them needed and if almost certa r. tr he
car witness needed before th summer i? ot or
rubbish heap. It has no superior for the purposes
et all the air for which it is intended I' v it
it obtain now For sale by all dealers
NE 27, 1913.
SHE'S AWAY. 1785
m out of my~heart, a hapr'uess COLLEGE OF CHARLKHTO
is gone. South Carolina's Oldest Col lei
She's away? 129th Year Begins Sept. at
1 now, my spirit will not tbrilJ Entrance examination at all
with song, county seats on Friday, July 1
She's away! 9 a. m.
far, 'tis true?and skies are Full four-year courses lead U
blue? B. A. and B. S. degrees.
, oh! I do her absence ruo, A free tuition scholarship li
For she's away. signed to each county of the ?
Spacious build'lngs and att
m murmring o'er my fate, must grounds, well equipped laboratc
I refrain unexcelled library facilities, and
She'll return. finest Museum of natural histoi
for him who falters comes the the South.
gain, Expenses reasonable. For t
She'll return. and catalogue, address,
will be well, for sor.g will dwell HARRISON RANDOIiFH, Presl<
sv'ry dell?sweet peace foretell?
An' she'll return. SherlfTs Sale.
<e merry, then, and play, ye elfin By virtue of two tax execu:
dreams! to me directed, 1 have levied i
Though away, and will sell for cash to pay b
more, nor now, her absence, penalties and costs, within the
what it seems? hours of sale, on the first Mo
Day to day. of July, next, the Central Rail
Is are singing?bells are ring- of South Carolina, and all o
ing? right of way, situate in Lanci
icies winging?to me bringing county, S. C., running from H
Near, that day. Spriugs to Stoneborc. Purchas<
pay for papers.
rnuv r? uitm-ppti
Till* KitVAlrpr
r>^oV Sheriff Lanc&bter Count
sbury Post. June 13> 1913
n Washington the other day a
ng lady pointed a revolver at a
ng man. it was supposed not to Lancaster & Chester Ry.
loaded, but the man is dead at Schedule in Effect March 3rd 1
rate, and another tragedy Is Eastern Time
ed to the already large list made
slble by the revolver. Comment- WESTBOUND
on this act The Washington Lv. Lancaster (5:00a?3
aid says: Lv. Fort Lawn 6:30a?4
There is hut one remedy. Lv. Ricbburg 6:56a?4
Just such acts as the above have Ar- Chester 7:30a?6
me common since the introduc- EASTBGUND
i of the revolver. Children have Lv. Chester 9:30a?6
t each other. Even babes have Lv. Rlchburg .. . .10:20a?7
n guilty. Grief and woe have In- Lv. Baseomville. . . .10:30a?7
ed the homes of all connected Lv. Fort Lawn .. ..11:00a?7
ti such sad occurrences. Mer- Ar- Lancaster 11:30a?8
nts have been restricted in the Connections?Chester. ,'ith 3<
> of these death-dealing weap- ern, Seaboard and Carolina
Laws have been passed pro- Northwestern Railways.
Iting their Rale except under cer- Fort Lawn, with Seaboard
i restrictions. All are failures Line Railway,
i 'gunmen* of New York have al- Lancaster, with Southern Rail
's found it easy to get all the re- A. P. McLURE, Su;
;?rs they wanted. Any despera- '
or good citizen can do the same.
i's and city ordinances are of no Schedules Southern Railw;
11. The one remedy is for the Premier Carrier of the Houtl
ted States to prohibit their man- jsj. B.?Schedule figures publi
rture or at least entire con- a9 information only and are
of their sale, hut just why any guaranteed. EHective Sept. 16, 1
uld he sold The TTerald cannot T. .. , . , T
exront to those who are engaged I)ally deParturo from Lancai
low engagea Nq J13?10:05 a m for j
nforcing the law. IT111 and wav RtatlonR
Their sale should he absolutely h rn
hlhlted and the thoughtless and Ja?'
... . . , *i Columbia and way stations.
lish be protected against them- Nq 114_2:00 p. m. for Cam
Columbia, Charleston and way
tlons.
Rest laxative For the Age<l. N0> 117?7:48 p. m. for 1
)ld men and women feel the need Hill. Yorkvin? nnd wot, ?? ??
i laxative more than young folks, Charlotte, Washington, Phlladel
it must be safe and harmless and New York.
[ one which will not cause pain. * E. McGee, G. P. A., Co
King's New Life Pills are es- bia, S. C.: W. H. Caffey, D. P
lally good for the aged, for they Charleston, S. C.
promptly and easily. Price 26c.
ommonded by Lancaster Phar- ^ , XT
cy and Standard Drug Company. oUDSCTlbe lor lne -N
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1018 Hank No. 22222.
>N. STATEMENT OF TIIE CONDITION
go. OF
' THE FARMERS BANK & TRUST CO
the
1, at located at Lancaster, S. C., at the
close of business June 4th, 1913.
* the RESOURCES.
\ as- Loans and Discounts. .. 1140,978.00
itate. Overdrafts 1,981.85
iletlc Furniture and Fixtures. 2,876.00
tries, Due from Banks aod
I the Bankers 16,472.88
y in Currency 1,449.00
Gold 927.50
erms Silver ahd Otner Minor
Coin 324.36
lent. Checks and Cash Items 166.46
Total 1165,175.00
tlonB LIABILITIES.
upon Capital Stock Paid In. . 1 50,000.00
axes, Surplus Fund 1,250.00
legal Undivided Profits, less
nday Current Expenses and
road Taxes Paid 6,208.87
f Its Dividends Unpaid.. .. 12.00
aster Individual Deposits Sub'.eath
ject to Check 18,482.04
jr ta Time Certificates of Deposit
9,904.25 .1
Pachlor'a
...v., o V/UCCliB 817.82 I
ty. Bills Payable, Includ- I
ing Certificates for
Money Borrowed. .. 80,000.00
Co Total $165,176.0#
911 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster?sb.
__ Before me came W. H. Mlllen,
08? Cashier of the above named bank,
43 who? being sworn, says that the
20n above and foregoing statement ia m
" true condition of said bang, aa
shown by the books of Bald bank.
W. H. MiLLiiN.
ir.n Sworn to and eubscribed before
r J'w me this 12th day of June, 1918.
W. P. ROBINSON,
. Notary Public.
>utm correct?Attest:
k E. B. LINGLE,
All W. T. GREGORY,
A" W. P. BENNETT,
Directors.
way
Rock Hill
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